Connecticut western news., 1887-09-28

for refreshments. Suffice to say the oraer was obeyed with alacrity. The feast was spread in the lower room, and it proved to be superb dinner notwith standing on every plate lay boquet and the following
 BILL OF FARE. TYBEE, 1862. LAKEvILLE, 1887.
 PoTAGEs. Consomme. Bean. Split Peas. Point de Goat. Desecrated Vegetable.
 Consume itD Swamp Seed.
 PoIssoNs.
 Beans. Mackerel aPAunty de Luvian. Shark on Toast
 Drum land fife).
 ROTIS. Beans and Pork. BEANS. Pork and Beans Salt Horse Vintage of 1492.
 Cheval de Sel la Columbus
 ENTREES.
 BEANS.
 Sauer Kraut la 46th New York. The Wicked Flea. Quinine.
 EXITS.
 Back Pay au (owe) Sutler.
 DESSERT. Turf duff. BEANS. Tack. Onions. Hard (Sandwiched with larv@). Raw, Boiled, Fried. Soft Q
 Fricassee de Flag of our Onion. Commissary B. Cafe au Froggy la Co. G.
 WHINE LIST. Surgeons Call. Guard Duty. Fatigue Detail. After dinner, the rain having ceased, all adjourned to the lawn in front of the Academy, the porch serving as plat form for the speakers. The exercises were as follows:
 Music by H. Mfg Go band.
 The secretary, T l. Norton, read letters of regret and congratulation from Generals w G Wright, Horace Porter and Q A Gilmore, and from Chaplain Wayland, Rev Dr Bacon, Rev l. w Bacon, Captain John B Dennis and privates I Bundy and l. W Bradley. The quartette sang "The Battle Cry of Freedom
 General Hawley gratefully acknowledged the tributes paid the late and lamented Mrs Hawley's memory by the proposed tablet in Speech by Col Olmsted. Quartette sang America General Hawley replied to Col Olmsteds $ speech and shook hands with him amid deafening applauses Speech by Major Sanford, of Washington. Quartette sang "The Vacant Chair" Speech by Captain Theodore Bacon. Quartette sang Marching Trough Georgia Speech by Captain Chamberlain, of New Britain.
 Col Olmsteds daughter introduced, and is accorded perfect ovation. Gen Hawley introduces Walkley as The Blessed St Stephen" Walkley makes a capital little speech. Gen Hawley tells story about man who | would not make speech because che had something to say" and sung 'fThe Monitor and the Merrimack.' Quartette sang "When Johnnie Comes MT Clark played on reed and violin at same | time, and afterwaId sang "The Regular Army"
 Quartette sang, "We are the Boys, the gay old Boys who marched in 61' Chaplain Hiram Eddy, of Canaan, related | "reminiscences of his experience in the war and then made an excellent speech, full O. good things, and expressed gratitude to Goo Union.
 Gen Hawley then made brief but excellen | and patriotic speech. | Quartette sang 'sTenting On The Old Cam Ground" Music by Holly Mfg Go band Captain Horne, of Winsted, made a speech giving information and statistics about the ( R and urged all veterans to join the organ | ization.
 General Hawley then acknowledged thu l Inequalities extended the regiment by the R post, H M Go band, ladies of Lakeville and the citizens generally, and then thre rousing cheers and tiger were gjivel how they used to "charge" in war times Great Heavens What yells and hurrahs ren | the air but no one was killed although thu l Home Guard' and "Broomstick Rangers were nearly frightened to death. | The exercises closed by all singing tn | doxology.